Conundrum for online bisexual dating

For various reasons, I have been an advocate of online dating, especially online bisexual dating. I think this is a great way to get to know people you will never meet, see places you may have never heard of and build confidence. Even if you have one or two unsuccessful appointments this week, you will still make a voice at the bar: "Yes, I am dating" instead of I have not been to - people (annoyingly) tend to accept three The moon's date atmosphere seems to pass an extra feeling.
For bisexual dating, sure, there are dating sites specifically designed for bisexual women, men and bisexual couples, but they do not have the reach or the users of other, more well-known sites, and frankly, they tend to alienate gay women and straight men. Because, like many other bi girls, I am attracted to gay women and straight men, I want that exposure. Also, I have had gay and bi friends alike find amazing partners, love and fun on bisexual sites. So let’s discuss some popular sites, both of which you have probably heard of, and both of which tout millions of users, just waiting for you and a wound from Cupid’s arrow.
When logging in to Bicupid for the first time, the first thing that appeared was the banner saying: "It's easy to get started!" You and I know that this is not entirely correct, considering how many questions you need to answer in order to complete your profile (body Features) and how much damage you like to "like" and "dislike", as well as assigning and uploading attractive photos for yourself. It will immediately ask if you are a woman or a man. This is fine for me, but for those who disagree with one or two genders, this is not necessarily a simple question. It has the simplest way to use left and right slides, which is the way to use the most popular dating sites. Search for people who have a common interest in your local area, “like the right slide, do not like the left slide” to find the right match.
Then there is Couple looking for unicorn, which is top 5 Unicorn Dating Sites reviews for Couple Looking for Unicorn. The extremely popular review dating site with Grinder-type platform and offers app. It asks if I am straight, gay, or bisexual. This is a little more inclusive, which of course makes me feel better, though it is not truly all-inclusive. After I check “bisexual,” I have the option to click “I do not want to see or be seen by straight people.” But wait! I like men, too! In my previous relationships, both short ones and long-lasting ones, I have dated straight men, so of course I want them to be able to view my profile. My profile now states that I am bi and looking for guys and girls who like bi girls.
And so another conundrum. Although I like to avoid stereotypes, I still can't help but wonder how many gay women will actively look for women on dating websites. Even if a gay girl is willing to date a bisexual girl, even if she does not have a preconceived notion of bisexual women, my guess is that in order to make things easier and more streamlined, she will look for gay women. To further support this hypothesis, I did not contact a woman in the 24 emails I received within the first 12 hours of creating my profile. Four of the 24 men who were emailed to me were one of a couple who were looking for a threesome chat room or a bisexual chat room. This explains a lot of headline news in the entire woman's profile, which says "I am not interested in attending a wedding!" and so on, usually all capitalized. When a man emails me in a harmless way, but his profile indicates that he is only interested in bisexual women, I inevitably want to know if and when he will give up the trio's request. Now, I know that I am just a girl. This is by no means an in-depth study or planned experiment, but I can't help but feel that checking the "double" box has consequences.
I still support online bisexual dating advocacy; I just want to navigate like a romantic pair of girls. Best wishes for you too.